davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09

During the epidemic of yellow
fever which prevailed the first year
in Caracas a physician had an oppor-
tunity to see a monkey with an I'M
doubted case Of that disease. The
principal symptoms manifested them
selves IN a manner so marked that
there remained not the least doubt.
For three days the poor animal re-
manned in a sad condition, each day
growing worse, and presenting in sue
cussion the symptoms described, I'M
til the fourth day, when the case
terminated fatally.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09
The Old and the New.

The old style pills Who does not
know
What agony they caused--what woe
You walked the floor, you groaned,
you sighed,
And felt such awful pain inside,
And the next day you felt so weak
You didn't want to move or speak.
Now Pierce Pellets are so mild
They are not dreaded BY a child.
They do their work in painless way.
And leave no weakness for next day.
Thus proving what is oft contest
That gentle means are always best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09

Subscribe for the Marietta Journal
and keep posted about county news.
$3.50 a year
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09
Shelii1's Sales for July.

- '1N~N0 AVA OUAs =
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the city of Marietta, Cobb county.
Ga, on 'he first Tuesday in July 1887,
daring the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property tO-wit:
Lots Of land Nos 31S, 319. 800, BAG, 347.
343 and 349, al in the 18th district and
End section of Cobb county, Georgia and
being in all $50 acres, more or less Levied
on, as the property of J. n Babb to satisfy
ii ia issued from Cobb Superior Court in
favor OF w. S. and J. n Cheney, Exr's
OF The estate of A. j. Cheney, deceased, vs..
). n Bsbb and notice given to said Babb
in the terms Of the law.
Also, at the same time and place. one
house and ct in the town of Rosw ell known
as town lot No. s, in the first district and
2nd section OF, original Cherokee now,
COBB county, Ga, it being all OF said lot,
but forty by sixty teet in the north corner
OF said lot, and bounded on the cast by
cemetery street; north by what is known as
a continuation Of Canton street, which
runs between il and the land of Thos. J.
Mlphinnett, aud on the west by house and
lot OF Mrs. Lou Hembree, and on the south
by VIM kelpin's house and lot, and con-
tanning one half acre more or less, and b
ing the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Arr old
and now in her possession, and notice
mailed to her as such. Levied on as the
property Of D, S. Arnold to satisfy fl ia
issued from Cobb Superior Count in favor
of John ST vey L CO., VS. D. S. Arnold.
Also, at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the city OF Marietta, Cobb
county, Ca. located on the north east side
Of Kennesaw Avenue, bounded On west by
keunesaw Avenue, also on southwest bv
keunesaw Avenue, on east and north east
by w Il A. r. r., the same being the lot
lying between Kennesaw Avenue and ".
Il A. r. r.. and across Kehnesaw Avenue
from llarwood Seminary said lot being
one half Of an acre more Or less and being
the same whereon the new residence of A.
Howell is being erected. Levied on as the
property of A. Howell TO safety ID Justice
Cou fl ia issued from SgSth District OK G.
NJ. OF said county in favor OF A. NJ Dobbs
vs.. \. Howell u son. Notice given to 4.
Howell, owner in possession Levy made
and returned to me by W. T. Simpson, L.
G.
A. r CORYELL Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09
NJ a RIETTA
Opposite The Kenneaaw House. }
cHroK ANDERSON. ProrrloLor.

UTIUUh ANUhHoUN, FtopFietor.
TpHE BEST OF VEuICI Els, THE
safest Of drivers and the fastest Of
horses are alvay ready, night and ia for
hire No man or woman OF child eve has
given me cali in the past, who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be- dissatis-
fled with my teams or tine men in my en-
ploy Everything and every body about
me are No !.
have cheapened my charges proportion
ate to The strnecncy OF the times For
references as 90 the truth of what | say, as
70 the turnsouts and charges, 20 to my
friends which means the public generally.
Parties hiring aIe strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves. vehicles and
horses J. A G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

Whereas, J \ Alexander, Executor of
L. G. Alexander, deceased, represents 10 the
Court in his petition. duly fled and entered
on record that he has fully administered
said estate This is therefore to cite al
persons concerned, kindred and creditors.
to show cause IL any they can why said
Executor should not he discharged from
his administration, aud receive letters of
dsmissiou on the first Monday ia August
1881 II ST. HAMNElG Ordn Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09
FnR ONE DOLLAR

The MARIETTA Journal can be had in
clubs Of ten, lor one dollar for each sub
scriber and an extra paper viii be given to
the one getting up the club. Now is the
time to get up clubs. Try it, and help your
self and US too.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09
GEORGIA-COBR COrNTY

VIVA NJ. Baldwin, Administrative of The
est7te of j. +. Baldwin, deceased, having
in due form applied Tor leave to sell the
real estate OF said deceased, and said appl~
cation viii be heard the first Monday in
July next. This May 31st 1887.
II. NJ HAMMETT Ordn'v.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY !.

Notice is hereby given to all persons bay.
ing demands against Nancy Watson. late
OF said county deceased to present them TO
me properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law so as to show their char,
acter and amount, and al persons indebted
% said deceased are hereby required Il
make immediate payment to me.
}. Z. FOSTER, Admir-.
OF Nancy Watson,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09
General Advertisements
Farms and City Lots
FOR SALE.

Mrs Kings home place in the city Of Marietta
This place is beautifully situated on Cemetery
street. only short distance from the public square
The improvements good, consisting in the
dwelling house OF ten rooms every of which are
IN hrst class condition: two roomed cottage in rear
OF house for a cook, one commOdious stable a good
garden, and pasture Of about acres well watered
by branch. The place contains in all about
acres No such conyeniencies can be found in
Marietta as near public square.
Also Mrs. Kings farm OF 50 keres situated about
l19 miles from Marietta, between Roswell and
smyrna roads, Joining the place belonging to the
estate OF Mr.. Dix Fletcher, deceased, on the east
and Mr.. Johnson on the west In addition to a good
roomed dwelling and good orchard, the mineral
interests and manganese and gold are reality and
valuable.
Also place OF Mr.. Z. NJ Rogers, u miles from
Marietta, joining Mr.. Bird Wallace on the west
inns place contains 90 acres is well watered pro-
duces fine crops and has in addition to other i'm
proyements, a well constructed dwelling Of rooms
Also, Mr.. Johd Merker's place of about 45 acres
one nan mile this side OF Smyrna on Atlanta road.
Wei improved, has well constructed roomed
dwelling house, an orchard OF - acres OF choice
rult trees. 1t can be bought cheap.
Also the Henson place, one mile below Middleton
and being lotsNos 265 and 2G4 in the 18th district
and Ind section.
Also lot Of NJ. W. Pitts No 4O5 in nth and End.
joining Concord Factory lands
a.. Also home place OF w. 5. Dodgen, being Nos. 967,
96S va and Twenty-Five of 97s in the 10th and
from Marietta
Also Mrs. A. c Taylors place. lots Nos us and
$50 IN 18th and End on the Ridge road about miles
from Marietta. This place leased oT years previ-
Gus TO this for $4,000 per year and every cent Of il
paid.
Also Mr.. Lemuel Blacks place. Nos 1888 and 1888
N iGth and md, about miles from Marietta and
joining Mr.. W, L. Barnes mill property
Also the improved city lot Of Mrs j. {, Waters ON
Roswell street in city of Marietta
Also the Hebert place, situated just one mile from
me pubic square in Marietta the Powder Springs
road This is one Of the most desirable places in the
county, in finest locality Improvements and price
u contains about 40 acres, has good orchard Of
choice fruit trees on about 20 acres two or three
good tenant houses, and dwelling house of eleven
rooms, built ON the latest and best plan also good
barn, granary and dairy.
Also, several other splaces Of all sizes and condi-
uons. and in any part Of county | can suit You in
place If you can he suited
Call and see me ii you want to hear Of places and
prices calculated to astonish and benefit YOU OPP
p0site Journal Office.
w. 5. CHENEY, Attorney at Law and
Real Estate Agent, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-09
Tow CHAMBERS.
FIRST CLASS
Carriage and Wagon
REPAIRER

RE HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALITY.
Farm Implements and Work in Wood or
Iron promptly executed shop IA Powder
Springs Street. Marietta ia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
A Long Island Shock.

LONG ISLAND CITY, March 2.-An
earthquake shock was felt on the south
side of Long Island about 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. The windows on Fire
Island ratified and the observatory was
shaken. The vibrations lasted several
seconds. Babylon and the villages west
to Jamaica report having felt the shock.
FAR RoCKAwAY, L. l., March g.
About the middle of the afternoon a
low rumbiug sound followed by a dis
tinct tremor of the earth, which shook
many buildings, was noticed here and
at one time it was supposed to be caused
by the firing of heavy cannon at sea. 1t
is now believed to have been shock of
earthquake.
BABYLON, L. l., March "A shock
of earthquake was felt in this village,
between 4:l5 and 4:30 this afternoon.
Many buildings swayed slightly. 1t is
reported that some timbers in the Pres.
byterian church steeple were displaced.
Few persons here, although many felt
the shock, knew at the time that it was
an earthquake. Since the fact has be.
come generally known, alarm is ex-
dressed in anticipation of further shocks.
The shocks lasted few seconds.
HUNTERS POINT, March 2.--It has
been impossible to obtain any but very
meager details of the earthquake shock
felt ut several points along the south
coast of Long Island this afternoon.
Fire Island, Babylon, Baldwins and Far
Rockaway are the only villages heard
from so far.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
Personal Mention.

j. Cooley and wife, of San Bsrnardino,
are in the city.
Mrs. J. M. Miller and daughter, OF
Calico, are at the St. Elmo.
John Isaacs, the veteran editor of San
Bernardino, is at the st. Charles.
Mrs. J. Hunter will start for Grand
Rapids tomorrow on visit to her
relatives.
Mrs. M. de Ayon and daughter and
Miss Delfina Sainz have gone to San
Diego to visit their friends and will be
absent for a month.
j. Otto Koepfi. of Denver, Colorado,
nephew of Mr.. Brodtbeck. of this city,
has been admitted to the bar on certiti
cate from the Supreme Court of Color
ado.
Mr.. Preston Roberts and his family
of Independence, Mo-, are in the city
and stopping at the Nadeau House
Mr.. Roberts has many friends in this
city who are rejolced to see hinsand his
delightful wife.
Mrs. L. B. Boothby and Mrs. Spraker
sisters of Mrs. Snedeker, the bride q
the agent of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad, and daughters of Mrs. Frink
of this city, will leave for their home in
Kansas City to-day via the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway.
Herr Won Schluemback will leave for
San Francisco to-day. He has been Wis.
iting Los Angeles for about two weeks
and is travelling in the interest of the
German Lutheran Church, having left
Y. M. C. A. work, in which he was en-.
gagged fourteen years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
FOREIGN.
The Supplementary Elec-
tiOn in Germany.
THE IRISH QUESTION AGAIN
Assuming a Threatening Phase
More Earthquake Shocks
in Italy.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BERLIN, March 2.-The ballot in the
First Division of Berlin resulted in the
election Of Klotz, New German Liberal,
who polled OOPS votes against 7794 for
Z;dlitz Nsukch, Septennist. In the
Second Division Viaripow, New German
Liberal, defeated Wolff, Septennist. In
the Third, Munkel, New German Lib
eral, had 1890 votes, and Christian,
Socialist, l0,559. In the Fourth,
Baumbach, New German Liberal, AZ, SIG,
and Blumer, Septennist, S03l. The
Fourth and Sixth Divisions were carried
in the first contest by the Socialists.
Berlin thus returned Deputies all op.
posed to the septennate.
At Lubbock the Socialists engaged in a
riot after the announcement of the re.
suit of the election there, in which
their candidate was defeated. The mil
itary intervened and made many arrests.
A number of those arrested have since
been released.
The supplementary elections in
twenty. four districts resulted in return.
ing three Septepnists, four National
Liberals, ten New German Liberals, two
Centers, four Socialists and one Imperi.
alist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
THE LEGVsLATURE.
THE SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, March 2.--The Walrath
Dam bill has passed the Senate by "a to
l6.
The Assembly bill giving an additional
Judge for San Bernardino county, was
passed.
White introduced O resolution that
when the Senate adjourned, it do SO In
respect to the memory of the late Chief
Justice Morrison.
The Senate bill to provide for the
correcting of the eastern boundary OF
California was passed.
The consideration of the reports in the
RyIand- Conklin contest was made the
order for 7 80 P. NJ. tomorrow.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The Boiler Inspector bill, which had
been passed by the Senate, was killed.
It was refused first reading.
The Senate bill TO prevent the sophis-
tication and adulterarion of wines was
passed.
A resolution was adopted to-day that
the House when it adiourns to-day does
SO out of respect to the memory OF Chief
Justice Morrison. ,
The Judiciary Committee was directed
to prepare resolutions of respect to
Judge Morrison's memory.
The report of the Ray Falk Investiga.
tion Committee was made the special
order for tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
ROBBED.
Mrs: Merced Abbott Relieved
of $3.50.

Mrs. Merced Abbott Relieved
of $3.50.
Mrs. Merced Abbott appeared at the
police station about 1890 o'clock last
night to demand the arrest of China
man, whom she accused Of taking $3.50
belonging to her and her son. She
stated that she had $3.50 in coin in .
satchel, and, desiring to hide it, placed
it on high shelf in closet Of her
house, on Main street. Yesterday after
noon she went out. leaving her two
little girls in the room alone for quite :
time. During her absence the wash
Chinaman went there for the
clothes, which the little girls
gave him in the room where
the closet was situated. While
the Chinaman was there the girls had
occasion to leave the room and upon re-
turning said they saw the washman at
the open closet door with his hand NOV
ing in the direction ef the shelf and
returning to the bosom of his blouse.
They did not tell this to Mrs. Abbott
until after she had found out her loss.
When Mrs. Abbott returned home she
did not 60 to the closet, but late in the
evening her son asked her for some of
his money which he had given his
mother for safe-keeping. She then went
to the closet and found the money was
missing. She questioned the girls and
they told about the washman.
Mrs. Abbott and her son then
went to the Chinaman's house, but
were refused admittance, and shortly
after midnight she applied to the Police
department for aid in the premises.
They had no authority to make the ar
rest, and Mrs. Abbott went to Justice
Austiu's house and swore out q warrant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
The Late NIr. H. Finney.

A short notice appeared in yesterdays
HERALD announcing the sudden death
of H. Finney. We have known him for
years, and, in the way of business were
brought in intimate intercourse with
him. We are ready to concede that
within a few years past he became ad.
dicted to habit that has suddenly
abrupted from earth the brightest intel.
lect of the present and past ages. But
we do declare that in no stage of these
deleterious influences was he ever guilty
of unseemly or ungentlemanly conduct.
He was ever courteous and scrupulously
polite in his intercourse with his fellows
Mr.. Finney was of a most excellent
English family and possessed of highly
cultivated mind. He had many since re
and devoted friends in this community
whom he had secured by his obligine
manners and intelligent conversation
They regret his sudden death, so fal
away from his relatives. He was clean,
he was honest, he was just, he was
morally pure. A kinder heart never
beat.
"N No further seek his merits to disclose,
Nor draw his frailties from their dread
abode,
There they alike in conscious trust repose
Tho bosom of his Father and his God
Honored shade of our late compan
ion, hail! and farewell! J. G. ii.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
NEWFOUNDLAND AROUSED.
She will have Independence O
Annexation to the U. s.

She will have independence or
Annexation to the U. 5.
New YORK, March "a special
from Halifax says the address of the
Newfoundland Legislature to the Impe-
rial Government has produced sensa-
tion. If it is not a declaration of inde-
pendence it is the next thing to it.
Newfoundland tells the Imperial Govern.
ment that they own their fisheries and
they do not purpose to pay the slightest
heed to French or American interests or
to brook any interference from the
Imperial Government. The situation is
80 serious that both Premier Thornbush
and Sir Ambrose Shea, leader of the
opposition, have gone to London to rep.
resent the dangerous character of the
prevailing feeling in Newfoundland.
Meanwhile the press and people are
universally discussing the benefits OF
annexation to the United States. Any.
thing would be better than the present
state of affairs, and if annexation were
submitted to popular vote it would be
carried py tDree'lourtnS majority.
LONDON, March 2.-The Colonial
Secretary has sent dispatch to the
Governor of Newfoundland informing
him that the Home Government does
not feel justified in disregarding thu
strong protests of France against re
strictions at this late period which ar
calculated to infict great loss upol
French fishermen. and is, therefore, un
able to allow the bill passed by thu
Newfoundland Legislature in relation t.
fisheries, to operate this season. Th'
Secretary says the Government thor
oughly understands that the Frenc
bounties are grave disadvantage t.
British fishermen; still it is not show
that the British fisheries are unremu
| neratlve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
A Bar Meeting.

Yesterday morning there was meet
ing of the bar at the courtroom of De-
partment No. Two to take action on tho
resignation of Judge Brunson and to ex-
press o preference as to who should
succeed him. Messrs. Wade, Chapman,
Van Dyke, Fitzgerald and Smith were
appoinied as committee to prepare
suitable resolutions expressing the regret
of the bar at the retirement of Judge
Brunson. This committee ia to report
the resolutions on next Monday. W.sP.
Gardiner, Esq, was unanimously de-
clared the choice of the meeting as the
successor of Judge Brunson. The bar at
it's meeting, after the adoption of
the bill allowing this county two
additional Judges, endorsed Mr..
Gardiner for one of the positions.
The Governor, however. saw fit to ap-
point another gentleman. This second
and unanimous endorsement of his fel.
low lawyers must be very gratifying 10
Mr.. Gardiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
FRONTIER LIFE.
Going to a Picnic With
Beer and Guns.
GRAND BATTLE ENsURs
And the Dead and Wounded are
Strewn Over the
Field.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
DENVER Col, March 2.--It appears
that the killing at Coronado, Kan, ON
Monday, over the county seat, did mot
occur in WaIlase county as first reported.
A tels gram from Wallace to the Asso-
ciated Press this afternoon, says: On
Sunday last bloody atfray took plscs st
Coronado, Wichita county. Itgrew ont
of the county seat trouble existing there.
On that day seven men. Charles Coulter.
Bill Rsynes. Frank Jenness. George Wat
kins, Emmett Durang, A. N. Borey and
one johnson. left Leoti and went to
Coronado, some Of them to have some
fun and others to see it. Three Of them
were armed. They took beer with them
and arriving there proceeded to drink
with some of the Coronado boys. They
soon quarreled, and Coulter and one
Loomis drew their revolvers and began
shooting. This was the signal for war
to begin, and the Coronado men opened
on the Leoti crowd from windows and
secluded places. Coulter, Raynes and
Loomis fell, the first two dead and the
last one with leg and an arm broken.
The Coronado fellows then turned ON
the other Leoti men, who had got into
their buggy and were fleeing for their
lives. Winchesters were used freely,
and three Lott men were shot out Of tho
buggy. The team was wounded and ran
away to Leoti, and only two of the men
got in with it. The others were picked
up and taken to town. Watkins died
yesterday. Borey, johnson and LOomis
are expected tO die. Both towns arc
surrounded with guards and no one i
allowed to enter who is not we'll known.
Both places are fully armed and pro-
vided with ammunition. The bodies of
Coulter and Watkins were brought to
Wallace last night and taken East for
burial. Watkins was married and his
body was accompanied by his wife.
They were from Illinois. Couiter's
body was taken by his sister to Russell.
Kan. Raynes was buried at Leoti. The
end is not yet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 2--Among the
papers presented by the presiding officer
was a communication from the Secretary
of War with copies of all the dispatches
from General Miles, referring to the sur
render of Geronimo and of the instruc.
tions and correspondence therein called
for by the recent resolution. 1t was or.
dered printed.
The Senate proceeded to the consider.
alton of the Naval Appropriation bill.
Under the head of increase of the navy
the committee recommends striking out
the House proposition for two swift,
double. bottomed steel cruisers and
for four gunboats, to cost, ex.
elusive of armament, not more
than s4,95O,OOO, and substituting
two sections, providing for six protected
steel cruisers with speed not less than
twenty knots, to cost, exclusive of
armament, not more than $4,000, 600,
and appropriating that amount; also ap'
propriatinp for the armament of such
vessels So. $50, 900. They further pro-
pose appropriating Sc, 600. 900 for heavily
armored vessel, floating batteries or
rams, for coast and harbor defenses;
S72O, 900 for light.draught gunboat;
5000. 900 for torpedo boats; $500, 900 for
torpedoes, and $lS5, 900 for the armament
of these vessels. Plumb moved to strike
out the item of $4,000, 600 for heavily
armored vessels, batteries or rams for the
coast defence. Hale approved the
striking out of any item. Dawes said
he had just received telegram from
New York signed by Ambrose Snow,
Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce,
stating that the whole commercial com.
munity anxiou.ly hope that some agree
ment providing adequate and immediate
coast defences will be had. Ii not public
opinion will compel an extra session,
which business men would dread.
Dawes said that if Congress adjourned
without this provision, as it was init.
mated in the telegram just read. public
opinion was going to force an extra ses'
sion of Congress to make the adequate
provision. The fault did not lie at the
door of the Senate or with the Senate
conferees.
Pending further discussion the Senate
went into secret session and soon took o
recess.
At the evening session the considera.